Ten Things to Do in Denver for $10 or Less (Five Free), March 25-27

Between the sunshine and snowstorms, there's plenty to keep you from going stir-crazy over the weekend. You can dance up a storm, celebrate religious holidays, or just sit back and giggle. Here are our ten favorite things to do for ten bucks or less; if you want even more options, smash that Westword calendar button.

Denver March Powwow Denver Coliseum 10 a.m. Friday through Sunday, $7For over thirty years Denver has been home to one of the biggest powwows in the country. This weekend you can admire performances by 1,600 dancers from 100 different tribes across North America. Along with the dancing, there will be stories to hear, songs to sing and lots of food to eat.

Mad Max Purim MCA Denver 6 p.m. Friday, $5This mashup is not as weird as it sounds on the surface; there are some similarities between the history of the Jews and the story of Mad Max. In any case, it should be fun to dress up like a rogue desert nomad while dancing to Klezmer tunes, munching on Hamantaschen and checking out the museum.

Drag Nation Seventh Anniversary Tracks 9 p.m. Friday, $10Y'all in for a real treat tonight when the resident queen Nina Flowers hosts the hottest drag show in town for the seventh year straight. Special guests and dancers will keep the energy going as you enjoy mixing it up to the tunes and those drink specials. Get $10 tickets here.

The Hello Kitty Cafe TruckPark Meadows 10 a.m. Saturday, freeRumor has it you should camp out overnight, since the Hello Kitty treats sell out fast. But just catching the truck when it stops at Park Meadows should be a fun time for all the Hello Kitty enthusiasts out there who just want to spread joy and happiness. Keep reading for five more things to do this weekend.

Cleo From 5 to 7Alamo Drafthouse 11:35 a.m. Saturday, $3 Instead of going out for brunch at one of those packed places, order up a mimosa at Alamo Drafthouse while you enjoy this beautiful snapshot of Paris. Follow Cleo as the French pop singer wanders the streets of '60s Paris, while awaiting the results of a biopsy. It's a gorgeous way to handle a serious subject.

Denver as Bohemian WaystationMutiny Information Cafe 3 p.m. Saturday, freeThe caravan of people moving to Denver is getting out of control, but this isn't the first time that the area has seen a big migration. People used to move here for the muse; the Mile High City was a place for bohemians to cool their heels and get inspired. What would it be like if all those Beat generation poets arrived now? Author Jon Leslie, photographer Mark Sink and beat historian Zach Kopp should have an enlightening discussion during this art history lesson..